davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

Each ono was in the heaviest Of slumbers.
Spies lay on one side, his head on his arm, and
slept as peacefully us o babe. Fischer had
turned over on his back, and tho consequence
wns that he frequently let out snore that
echoed in q startling manner through the silent
corridors of the building. Engcl lay motionless,
es did Parsons, except that ut times the latter
started ureasily as II dreams were coursing
through his mind. Then ut intervals the ST.
lence was broken by the stealthy walk Of an
armed guard, who made the rounds Of the lower
corridor to see that all was we'll.
All the common prisoners to the number OF
about 200 were left in their usual cells. The
practice at hangings in Chicago is to not remove
them until few hours before the execution
takes place. Sheriff Matson decided to follow
the old rule. At the appointed time all Of those
located in the tiers Of cells facing north and
which command partial view of the scafYold,
are marched into the tiers facing south, where
not glimpse of the execution can be had. The
gallows for the present hanging are located in
the extreme northeast corner OF the cell-room.
To reach the scaffold the men who are to be ex-
ecuted are escorted from the jail office through
the lower corridor Of the cell-room to an iron
stairway which leads to the second tier. This
is q distance OF ten feet from the ground floor,
and the platform Of the gallows is even with
this tier. The woodwork of the instrument OF
destruction is painted or stained q very dull
reddish brown, and MS seen by the dim light OF
the gas jets was any tning Dut pleasant to look
upon.
The weird effect was heightened by the little
sentry box which is located just back Of the trap
In this is stationed the nun who really is the
executioner. Into this box extends u rope. Al
the given signal the unknown man inside cuts
the rope with brand new and especially
sharpencd chisel OF wide dimensions by striking
the chiacl heavy blow with mallet. Down
goes the trap, diGtancc Of six feet and Mt the
same time the murderers ore launched into
eternity.
Between Sand o'clock the rumble of wheels
outside penetrated the thick walls and a wagon
drove up and unloated four cofflns, one for
Spies, one for Ensel, one for Fischer and one
fer Parsons.
About Fischer woke, and after refreshing
himself with o draught OF water, relapsed into
slumber
Not many minutes from O'Clock came day.
light, cold and pitiless as the law about 10 be
avenged, and hustle different from that OF the
night invaded the seclusion Of the prison.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

1t was Mrs. Spies, the arch-Anarchist's
mother. Her head was buried in her hands,
and they were almost in her lap She rocked
to and fro in an agony of grief, strangely at
variance with the actions Of Mrs. Parsons, who
sat upright and looked toward where the body
Of her husband lay. Her eyes were fixed in o
stony stare. They were large and lustrous, but
seemed to have lost the power OF weeping.
There she sat, one hand claspcd in that Of the
woman next her, her lips moving as though
muttering some resolve, the thin-peaked darl,
features peering from behind the mass Of crepe,
and looking as though there was something in
future to anticipate. Hers was striking
figure.
There were little crowds along the avenue,
but they were composed of idle curiosity seek
ers, not sympathizers with the Anarchists
cause. There was little excitement, and while
groups OF men stood on the street corners and
discussed the execution, there was not police
man in sight or any apparent need Of one. The
only sign OF open interest was shown at the Au-
rora Turner Hall, on Huron street, near Mil
waulSee avenue. Here flag was at half-mast,
and in the saloon below groups of men gathered
and expressed their disapprOval of the hanging.
There were some scowling faces here, and the
stranger was not cordially greeted. Cenched
fists and ugly glances told Of the unpopulnrity
Of the English press in the Turn Halle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
SERvlAN MURDERERS.
They Confess to Having Destroyed tn
Lives of Sixty Persons.

They Confess to Having Destroyed the
Lives of Sixty Persons.
Much sensation has been caused by
the detection in Servia of an organized
band of murderers. The discovery was
made under remarkable circumstances.
About fortnight ago a Russian carpet
merchant named Abramovies arrived
at Pirot to make his annual purchases.
He took up his quarters at one of the
large inns of the town Toward ten
o'clock, while he was making merry
with party of friends, two gendarmes
called ut the inn and requested
Abramovics to follow them to the Pre-
lecture. Although Abramovics ex-
hibted his passport in proper order,
he was taken by the gendarmes to the
police station. When he arrived there
he was shown q warrant of arrest is
sued against him charging him with
spying. He was told that he would
have to be taken to- the Bulgarian
frontier, and that his effects had been
sent on before him He was put into
a one-horse conveyance. but instead o.
being driven to the Bulgarian frontier
he was taken to- the intrenchments,
murdered. and robbed of one thousand
five hundred napoleons. On the fol-
lowing morning some peasants found
his body. Information was given to
the Deputy Prefect, who forthwith sent
troops to arrest the Lieutenant of gend-
armerie and all his men. The
prisoners are, said to have confessed
that during the last two years sixty
people have been murdered in the
same way. Twenty-Five gold watches
and q large number of rings and
lockets wepe found at their houses.
Two correspondents of French news
papers who. were Mt Prot during the
war are supposed to be among their
victims. 1t Is believed that u ring be-
longing TO, one of them has been found,
and a wax impression of it has been
sent to- France. One of Prince Alex
ander's grooms, on his way back to
Germany, was murdered by the same
band. A telegram from Ssmlin states
that the Lieutenant of gsndarmerie @n
der arrest charges tho Deputy Project
of Pirot with compliciay in the crimes.
He has likewise been taken into custody
and is reported to have confessed, al.
leging that in the case of Abramovica
and Of another murder he acted ON
superior orders. II would appear
from the accounts received up to the
present that In several instances politi-
cal motives were At the bottom Of tho
crimes. An official commission Of in-
| yestigatiom has been dispatched fropl
Belgrade to Plrot-GIdsgow 4sil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

Whiting materias were furnished to Parsons
and Fischer, who Immediately set about pre-.
pairing statements. Engel made no request for
pen or paper, but sat stoidly on his be- looking
at the opposite wall OF his cell.
Tho clergyman passed around into the north
corridor, and from the gallery overlooking the
scafYold, took view Of that grim structure.
Then he returned and paced nervousiy back
ward and forward In front OF the cells contain
ing the fnted four Anarchists.
II was $3.50 q. m. and not thirty feet away from
tho coming victims the massive iron.baried
door was changing constantly, admitting crowds
Of newspaper men and deputy sheriis, crowd.
ing the little room almost to suYocation, and in
dulgng in a loud buzz OF conversation that could
be heard plainly in the cells. Nearly everybody
In the room was smoking, and what, with the
fearful feeling Of depression felt by the most
hardened, the place was nearly unendurable
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

The body of Spies was embalmed first and
turned over to his mother, who took 1t to her
home late in the evening. The embalmers ore
still ut work on the bodies Of Parsons and
Fischer and may not complete their work un-
til early tomorrow morning. Tho embaming
is being done by Piof. w. A. Sullivan, profess
sional embalmer Of Boston.
Judging from the appearance OF the bodies"
said Pref. Sullivan, 'thc hanging Of these men
was thoroughly scientific piece of work. I
did not witness the execution, and my judg-
ment upon the skill with which it was managed
is based upon my observation of the appearance
Of the bodies which am now working upon.
Engel was the only one of the four whose neck
was broken. The other three choked to DEATH"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
Parsons. Spies, Engel and
Fischer Hanged at
Chicago.
Fitting Termination of a Crime
That win, 90 Down in
History.
How the Victims Endured the Agony Of
Their Last Moments-Their Last Say
ings-fIlstory Of Their Dreadful Grimes.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-During the long hours OF
the night the only newspaper men who were ad-
mitted to the inner precincts Of the jail were
the representatives of the Associated Press.
They had quarters in what is known as the
lawyers cage and were within ten feet Of the
Anarchists. About o'clock one OF them made
tour OF the lower corridor where Spies, Par
sons, Fischer and Engel were confined. In each
cell were two stalwart guards who stood watch
over the Anarchists. The former chatted in low
tones and whispered jokes among themselves to
while away the time. But the talk and whisper
cd Jokes were all lost on the prisoners.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
Enn, mcna, mona, mite,
Pasca, laura, bona, bite,
Eggs, butter, cheese, breed,
Stick, stock, stone, dead,

The first two lines are said 10 be a
phonetic representation of the incanta-
tions performed by the Druids before
the immolation of their victims; the
third has reference to the fattening
process to which the victims We're sub
jeated in anticipation of their immola-
tion; and the fourth, of course, shows
the ordinary mode of immolation to
have been either by beating them to
death with sticks or stoning them with
stones. Notes and Qxcues.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
Following are the las. words Of the four dead

Anarchists:
Spies-"There will como time whom our
silence will be more powerful than the voices
they arc strangling TO death now"
Engel-"Hurrah for Anarchy
Fischer-Hurrah for Anarchy. This Is the
happiest moment OF my life."
Parsons-'May be allowed to spenki Win
you let me speak, Sherin Matsons Let the voice
OF the people be heard"
Then, after the cup was over his head, shout
ed; "oh, the shamefulness OF strangling free
speechl"
Fischer died very hard, as did also Spies
Parsons also struggled and kicked fearfully.
ing In 1871 minutes.
All the Anarchists died Of strangulation; none
OF their necks we're broken When the coftins
were brought TO the scanold Sheriff Matson ex.
claimed: "His will b0 dons."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
-Elderly gentleman, to little

Elderly gentleman, to little boy
who is buying taffy; my young friend,
don't you think that, instead of spend-
ing all the pennies you, get, IT would be
better to put some of them away for a
rainy dayw Little boy; "Oh. mol
What's the good of money on rainy
dayp Ma never lets me stir out Of the
house,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

Lady Gn registry otlicc)-I ann
afraid that little girl won't do for u
nurse; she is too small. should hesi-
tate to trust her with baby. Clerk
Her size, madam. we look upon rs her
greatest recommendation. Lady--In-
doed! But she is SO very small. Clerk
! know that she is diminutive; but you
should remember that when she drops
baby it doesn't have very far to fall.
M y Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

"A Providence man astonished his
friends one day last week by saying
that he was considerably interested in
flowers, and intended that day to plant
some "Christinn Anthems, He meant
chrysanthemums.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

Old Lady lin grocery store)--What
do yon sell Goldfish for, young n.sne
Young Man (who is not altogether sat
istied with the business)-'Cause I
can't got nothin' else to do. ma'am,---
EDOch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

--Enfant Terrible--And did they
60 into tho ark two by twop Mamma
Yes, deavest Enfant Terrible
Well. who went with auntyP'-Hartsr's
Bqxor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
An Old Nursery Rhyme.

Here is nursery rhyme should
like to draw attention to, one in Corn
wall, which is certainly of great an
tiquity, and has even tho reputation of
being of Druidical origin. 1t runs as
follows:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07

Otter forubsaaenoe Betjenotsiprel
ie al 5ormanoen .. g. 9ien al
bolot 5ersus TaQs &rebs tit @plt:
meoe ct. Olaf @enisbeos &irte
Ottertatl @ountp, Ninn., ira lite
gtopb. &l. 10 s5ormiooas til 9lftener
ben 3bie Mop. 1887.
Wpoet bespnote meo @uostieneite
af &ait. .. 9e. Bersb, buorpaa &reo=
iens Sormano, &af. .. g. 9ien taloz
te Mgbet tiloroen.
5ormtooasslesI Iionerne bespnoe,
meo Bibeaesnins &l. 81 o. fortiet=
tes til &l. II. @ftermiobassiesfo=
nerne bespnoer &l. II os uarer til
&l. A.. Ser flutes meo 9lnbagt.
BibeQesning bolbes buer 9lften.
@f &reoieus otte &reiter oar tilfe=
be: 0ien, @eterlie, 8ersb, 0lleu,
Wtoen o9 Peter1en, o9 Wtpoet for=
reiten bar osiaa soot belpat.
st 5orilag ON, at ct Mfitrift al
&eferatet ienoes til 5ersus Saqs
llseblao, bleu antaset. 9erpaa gil
man cuer til at iamtale pm bet paa
furrise Mpoe palste 9tlfuslionsem=
ne: u9en opoe os lepenoe 3ro."
Sen opoe Sro bar 9ommen peo
fig, ben er en- opo Gro. Gontoppiz
ban flyer, at ben ogoe Ero er en- fallt
Snobiloning, iom De ubobferoi9e
sipre fig ielu ON at faa giaaoe for
&riti Stplo, enoitigut be itfe bile
ompenoe fig. sos oisie Soft, lom
bar oenne fallfe Snobiloning, bar Der
engans paret en- leoenbe Sro, lom De
tit / 9aaben, men BEN er isien tabt,
ben er borte, De bat faaet 9gos|aez
ret, oer er tntet 2ip loengere / benz;
tbt Der er lite lepenbe 9ro Der, bppr
Den opoe 1ro er. Sm De oaarliee
Somfruer ituar Der, at Sc ebapbe Gam.
per uoen Ollie, Eroen bar borte. Sen
lepenoe 9ro, ri fit / 9aaben, tabes.
ON ben lite faar geerina. Ser mnn
paages % bebes, ellers gaar ben tabt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07

S BET leroe Bottom f9res / benne
5io en- bpipipenltabelig @trio om
Nmeritas SpOagelie. Set paaltaaes
fra ben enc @ioe, at ben fatbOl]fe
&irte meo Tlio unoertrptfer Beretz
ninsen ON Moromenoenes Spbosel=
ie al vBinlano" forot bisie bare -
Eroteltanter, os at &irfen gjpc ait
muligt for at laoe Columbus be9oloe
9gren for Nmerifas Sp0uselle alene,
ban bar nemlis en- goo &atbolif. 81
Blao / Baltimore itriper / oenne g(nz
leonins. vGen fpr1te 6orfatter iom
ouerboueoet neonte Spoaselien al
&tn1ano par en- Bremerz9ompr0Oit,
9loam iom leuebe Slutnin9en al bet
ellepte Narbunoreoe. Sglaa @norz
re @turlelon, lom 1875 Nar Ienere
ifreu v6eimstrinsla" bar en- goo &o=
toltf. 9taar Be lerbe BoitDnianers
piloe 1tge, at Sc Sslanore, 1om opoo=
seoe s(merifa pare gerranIfe SeoaiH=
ger, 1aa pilbe oe bape oere 5anbbez
oen narmere; tbi bette bar Be / Sir=
selig6eoen. Grit ben rpbes Jorfaz
bre fammeoe uoen 2oipl ira 5oyen
9porfra ienere Be flpsteoe til georoen.
9eres Giterfommere isien bolatte fig
ienere paa Sslano, forbrepne 1ont De
bleoe al 9aralb 9aarfager set 9oe
Narbunorebe". (Noro. 49,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07

bertioen forfieIi9e Ganfer bos Gn,
beao 8pn esentlie er. Ser ct benz,
lom mener, at bet at beoe al Same,
uoen at6iertet fgler Trans iii at beoe,
er 8gn, men bet fan bel life fables
8bn, uben !9iertet fgler Erans os
2ansiel efter at fomme frem for @uo,
os bet er pel fun 1aaban Bpn, iom
Sub bgrer. Set er oeseerre ait for
liben 8bn iblanot os, os bpao perre
er, at @uo iaa iieloen Tan faa bbn=
bprt os, foroi Der life bebes fulo
Gro paa Bpnbprelie. Set piloe ie
bebre uo iblanot os, oerlom be Sri t.
ne oar belialeoe al mer 1ro til
Cub.
8aitor Berietb. Srembolot, at
bet lite bar afpeien, Tpr ri bao, at
ranlase % ielp, ON ri bebpper at Be-
Be os at, ON ri sriber Dor esen
8arm, Der er utallise Eing, ri bebp=
Der at bebe ON. gn 3rang til at
beoe timber ri oa, naar ri fpler, at
bort Sinb fleber peo bet ioroife o9
optases al oenne &eroens @pl ller.
9rans til 8pn bliuer bet, naar pi
tommer til ben Bepioitbeo, at ri lite
er faroig til at og, rs forreiten ct bet
en- bel Del Sing, lom bee @elpprp=
pelle lfuloe brinse % ben til Cub.
Men 9piten til at fplse Seium efter,
ct iaa lioen, % oerfor trense ri ofte
at lesge bort Nrbeioe til1ioe os 9aa
Bpn til CUB. 2epeoe ri, iom om
bper Sag bar ben iioite, oa 1tuloe ri
beoe ON lite anbet, 1aa beoe ON
Grans BERTH Bi finoer oesoerre
iaamesen &uloe / os o9 ait onot.
Manse @anse fommer ri en- lisez
9Dlbis 3ilftano, iaa at buerten Cubs
Orb, 9immel eaer 9elpeoe sipr mo-
get Snotrpt paa os. Gu flor @anoz
beo er bet, at man ofte beoer li9eiom
ben &uften uoen at boloe Jig taft til
Cubs Orb. Saleren pe9ebe paa
Cubs Toriettelier ON Bpnbprel1e og
ON BEN 9euisaanos Meouirten til at
sigre bem 1euenoe for 9iertet. Wiin=
oeoe om Torbpunens Mast % bet
igr9elt9e /, at ben poeoes 1aa Tibet, og
ON Npouenoi9beoen af, at Menisbez
berne bao mere for oeres Bref, at ban
meo Trimooisbeb tunoe tale Oroet,
os omtalte Bpnnen lom bet beoite os
berltsite, ct Wennelte funoe beRiefti=
se fig meo / l1olanois9eoen.
(Mere.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07
fergus Galls Mgeb1aa
uSfommer bper Susoag.
u. Solemt, l1ogiper.
SublfriptiDnsprts $3.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SOLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
SublfriptiDnsprts $1.50.

9ommen er altlaa faloen oper
geils 5oloug, o9 bauses 1fal ban.
Set er piitnot lieloen, man bprer um
loa sruopueffenoe os bierteifierenz
be 6anolin9er lom oen, Der uo6peoes
al famine 5olong afoiste Sommer.
Mange bare Sc, 1om oa bolpt pnfebe,
at fan maatte bltue vlDn9eo," Ian
funoe man oa pRre filter paa, at toetz
minbte en- al Jorbrpoerne Otter
Toil 50. osiaa piloe bliue ItraHet.
W1an iefteoe lit Blit peo bet afltpes
lise os umenneFelise ueo bin frDstez
lise @ierntng og Stemninsen bar life
baft let for at foranores. Ss bet er
lanbt, er oenne Morber fuloelis tilz
resnelis, iaa LAD ham faa famine
Gpo iom fine anar9iiter Gbicaso,
ia om muligt enbnu baaroere. Sos
tommer ber NIL ct fort so II. Sar
5pren Beliooelie af fine Sanolers
Bru9, oa ban uoiprte oenne @iern!ng,
1om ban life ensans ielp peo Marla=
gen til? Gpoer bet paa Toritano p9
en- mproerilt &aratter, at ban fpr
Haa9ribelien fun fom til glbop 2ate
os paa @pprssmnal troifplbis for
talte bele @ommenbensen? Gilmeo
fommer MI for 9asen mango Siones=
bprb ON &ienoltab til Seotommenoe,
bpilfe buroe ban oeret fremla9t fpr
@etten, tbi ale t9oe paa, at gflls 'ffe
er en- onoltabsfulo, ilem &arafter men
en- u&arins", r6ototullins" o}o>
Journaliiser: he is a simplemind-
ed Norwegian, and must hang
91ationaliteten burbe life uere af9lg=
renoe, naar bet er ON at gipre at
itraffe en- s5orbrpoer. men bet fan life
annet euo optrre % @tanoinaper,
naar ri 1aa lmaat for1taar, at en- al
bore fattise pennelple 2anosmeno'
bebanoles mere benlpnslblt al ben
@runo, at ban er en- vfimplemiaoeo
Nortpesian," iom Journal iiofe
5ommer beba9eoe at uotrDtte Jig.
ut bette ulpffens Barn ct fpot at
norfe 5orelore er insenlunoe nosen
@runo for, at ri lom 9eoromeno full
De lgse at iun bans @traf formiloet til
liusuorist 5ansiel, men iaa Ct bet
beuer insen Nar1as til, at man ifol
bense oenne uNormeaian" Soiot,
me0ens man laOer Herloner af anz
ore Hationaliteter meo fulot 9perz
leg, / folot Bloo. besaa Moro, os IL
Den laoer Dem 9aa fri.
Sab flere sioe fin Wening til
fjenpe oenne Gag,
6porban piloe bet bore at boloe
ct Maslemgoe for at er fare, boorleoes
@temnin9en faar?
8. 8. 9au9an-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07
Tortlettes.
2on9reslen blep aabnet / @afbing=
ton iib1te Wanoag.

sSoban Mof, ben tDlfe Grfeanar,
tiff, bleu erpeoeret / en- Sart. Otter
ct 8ar 9ases 9Retsforbanoling bar
5asen iGirsoass mooen forSurDfjenz
oelle, og ben lpo fort og goot: 5fpl=
big. 9ommen bliper iano1bnlisbis
atia9t paa Manoag, og antose5 at
pil fomme til at lDoe pea flere Nars
3uat1usfrai. (92or0. Bl.l
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07

mer ri iffe til Seius, lao goar ri for
tabt. 8i bor life Sou til at pelte
Sfploeu for Dor opoe Tru ooer paa
@uo, men ri bar os lelo at tatte oer=
for.
Som Suar paa, bporfor laa mango
lite tr0r, er, at man life oil ompen0e
fig. S1aar Der itaar bos Satob, at
vNbrabam bleu retferoissiort peo
@ierninser, oa Fan oHreoe i'm Spn
Stat pao Ilteret, (Sat. 2, 2l.j laaat
rEroen uirfeoe meo bans @jerninser,
os at peb @ierninsen blep Groen
fulofommet" (&. 22) oa menes BET, at
ban sioroe Set, 1om De andre 5olf,
Qeoninserne, runot ON bam life
sioroe.
9isie, iom bar ben opoe Tro os
tRnfer, ben er lepenoe uoen at pare
oirfiom sooe Gierninser, bar Seius
lelo lat ct @tres oper, iast, at oe fuar
lite fomme ino / !5tmmelri9et. ut
oisle gaar til &irfen os bprer @uos
Orb os til Naouarer, buor be naiten
alort9 man9ler, meoens maalfe be
lanbe Troenbe al en- e(ler anoen Mar=
Jag bliuer biemme, le bet taser be ogz
iaa til Snote9t. Safob flyer, at en-
rem us ubelmittet @uosoprfelle for
Cub % 6aoeren er oenne at beige
@nfer os 6aoerlple / oeres Irensz
iel Oa beuare fig ielu ubelmittet al
Geroen. (Satob 1, 20.
Nt beipse @nter os Taoerlple fan
be, Der bar ben ogoe Ire, NOT sjgre,
men beuare fig ielu ubeimittet ai Ser
ben, fan be itte.
S 9aaben, oa ri bleo fp0te paanp,
tit ri ben lanoe o9 lepenoe Grp, os
Sub gao % triitne Torel0re, Der
| fuloe lprse for, at ri blep taaenoe
Doabspasten, og naar ri bog bar
bruot ben, oa maa ri alene lfDlbe os
ielo oerf~, iom bar saoet bort fra
Cub. Set lteoe pel life meo en-
Gang, pil beler life peo aabenbare
2alter, men man oro9es 1aa flint os
neiten uformerfet bort fra CUB til
8eroen, og bog baabeoe man fanben=
be paa CUBS 93aaoe uoen al 6ier=
tet at bile omuenoe fig til Cub. Set,
oisie oa bar isieu, er en- pso Tro, en-
bi1torilt &unofob. 9erilnoo be, 1om
/ oenne Gilltano laoer fig al CUBS
Orb os Nano leoe til Smpenoelie. be
bliuer isien Cubs TroenDe. Sen
iorlorne @pn bauoe &unoltab ON,
buor 9oot ban bauoe bet biemme, meo
fig uo BET fremmeoe 2ano, os oa
ban tom til Jig ielp, bleu fig fin g5po
beuioit og @runoen oertil, iom bar,
at fan bauoe tuget lit o9 gaaet bort
fra Saoerbuiet, tos ben Beilutning
at sao tilbase isien, oa fanot ban os-
iaa en- syuoer, iom bar oilis til isien
at antase bam iom lin @bn og Barn.
2iseiaa ianot o9 liseioa npouenoist
1om BET bar, at &riitus bar Dor
@pno, ct osiaa ben @anobeo, at in
gen faar Sci beri uoen peo en- 1ann pg
leoenoe Ero. 5erren flyer, at ~uoen
Ero er bet umulist at bebose Cub"
os vbuo, lom tror, ifal bliue iali9::"
o9 at ben, iom life tror, er opmt.
9erfor ier ri, at bet er iaare npooen=
oist at baue oenne lnnbe Gro. Sab
os oerfor ngte prpue os ielp, ON ri
tror. Troen er en- Cubs @iernins,
1om oslaa Smpenbellen er. vSm=
ueno mig, bu, laa blioer ieg ompenot",
flyer CUBS Orb. Gi maa o5lua tage
meo Wnseren, lom o9laa er en- CUBS
@iernins. 9uao Ser fattes por 9io
er, at man life p1l sjpre Sob, 1atte
fig / @tpu o9 9(lfe. 81 maa lere at
for itaa, at ri al gtaturen intet soot
sibr, 1ua at oeriom ri tplser ben, og
sipr bet inotil @nben, saar ri for
tabt.
Sortlettes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07

vMlbertine". 9en fomplette l1o=
sape af oenne B9s erboloes bos 6.
&allum, Bor 81, Minneapolts,
Mtnn. 5eft. Is cent, inbb, l 9olz
lar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-12-07
&reoSnt6oe.

(&eierat af p1f. y. :. Eeteritn.)